The Sun. — London, England, 1826-08-03 00:00:00

c produced, and the description of them in the declaration. It was averred in the first count that the warrant was backed by one Robert Haystill, Esq., the Mayor of This tol, whereas the warrant, on being produced, exhibited the signature of a name `which merely consisted of certain up end-down strokes that were perfectly illegible as letters, and might or might not be taken fora name. On the other side it was contended, that however badly written► it still purported to be the bona fide signature of the Mayor, of Bristol. On further inquiry, however, it was ascertained that the Mayor's naive was Haysill, not Haystill. Mr. Baron (.farrow said, that probably these up-and down strokes were the signature of a gentleman holding an important office in the magistracy of Bristol, and most likely this mode of writing his name had been his practice through life. Were lie (the Judge), in any other situa tion than that,which he at present filled, and his own had writing also known, possibly the gentleman in question would oberve that he had better mend his own form of writing, before he (the Judge) ventured to turn critic upon that of others. He was, however, bound to pro nounce his opinion, not critically, but judicially. He perfectly remembered having jested with one of his oldest and most valued friends, Sir Win. Curtis, upon his style of hand-writing when franking letters; for of all the modes of writing he had ever seen, his friend's signature was the most entirely illegible; it resembled , nothing upon earth that could be called letters, and really passed at the Post office, because it bore no resemblance to any thing else than the ups and downs of Sir Wm.'s frank.—(A laugh.) —The learmd Baron, in conclusion, held that the vari ance,in the Mayor's name, Haystill, instead of Ilaysill, was fatal to the declaration. Mr. Taunton, however, showed that the second count was free from tltis objection, and the clise went on. Mr. Russell made an energetic appeal to the Jury in behalf of the defendants, in which he urged, that they bore no malice, which must be the ground-work of a false charge, and that in reality their goods had been obtained by the plaintiff's having assumed his brother's name in the signature to the agreement. The Jury found a verdict for the defendants. The case lasted until eight o'clok on Tuesday evening. IRELAND. GALWAY, SATURDAY, Jutx Thomai Dillon Lambert, and John William Browne Eirs., the Hon. Dena .Denis Arthur Bingham, Pallid; m O'Connqr, Roderick O'Connor, David Wilson, and john Blake, Esqrs., were put to the bar, charged with the wilful murder of Jeremiah Sullivan, deceased. The prisoners pleaded Not Guilty. Eleven challenges were made on the part of the, Crown, and seventeen on behalf of the prisoners. Mr. North stated the case briefly on the part of the prosecution. . . . . William Kennedy examined through the medium of an interpreter.—Was at the door of a man funned Stephens, opposite the meat-market, in William -street; knew hut three of the prisoners, Mr. Lambert: and, the two Mr. O'Caimors; did not see what arms the party had; saw two pistols with'Mr., Lambert; saw the party firing. down theistreet ; there was a great crowd there at the , time; some of the people were not ten yards from where the pis-. tols were fired ; ; other's were one hundred yards olf; saw Lambert fire two shots; can't say whether they took effect or not; knew deceased; saw him standing at the Opposite side from where, witness . was, near the meat vuirket ; saw him after that running into the meat-market, and :Mr. Lambert running after him ; did. not see any thing in the Messrs: O'Connor's hands; did not see then doing any thing; saw no stones thrown ;. did not see any people coming out of Prendergast's garden ; there was a large 'nob assembled at the shambles; Mr. Lambert and Mr. O'Connor ran back after the shots were tired. After, the bile for the Crown had. elnscd, Mr. Pennefather addressed the 'Bench, and stated that Mr. ..loirtv Blake .was entitled to . an ritetoittra, itatsmuch qtr no evidence had been offered sufficient to inculpate bin; iit the transaction. The , Counsel for the Crown, after consulting for some time, agreed with Mr. Pennefather, and the Jury accord ingly, under the . direction of the Learned Judge, found Mr. Blake not guilty, and he was .diseharged before the defence of the other prisoners • was gone into. FOR TILE DEPPNCV. William Sheppard, a private in the Bth Hustlers, was exonined. He was quartered' in Kilroy's Hotel on the night that Sullivan was shot ; knows whare'Prendergast's gar d en is situated ; some of Mr. Ltutibert's men were in it on the evening of the 28th ofJune ; a violent, attack was made on than by some of Mr. Martin's friends; heard the cry of murder from the garden ; witness alarmed the gentlemen in Kilroy.% who ran out armed to protect their men ; th e mob ran .towards the doors of the garden before witness got down • I ciness said to the gentfemen at.Kil roy's, who were ;hen at dinner; " for God's sake gentle men, come down stairs, for the mob in the garden are committing murder;" the serjeant-major immediately or dered the troop out. Walter Butler, Walter Blake, and Joseph Zouche, Esqrs., members of Mr. Lambert's Committee, and who were with Mr. Lambert's party when the alarm was given, proved distinctly that the gentlemen, on reaching the shambles, expostulated with the mob, And advised theni to disperse; that Walter Blake was ~struck with a stone on the hoard, pelted the gentlemen with stones; and that no shots were fired until the gentlemen had been fre quently attacked, and their lives in peril. The Learned Judge then summed up the evidenee. After his Lordship had concluded, the Jury retired for a few niinutes, and returned their verdict, acquitting all the prisoners. The Judge then called the prisoners to the front of the dock, and in a very solemn and impressive address, ex pressed his perfect concurrenee with the verdict of the Jury. His Lordship hoped that the prisoners' and their friends would not entertain any violent or vindictive feel ings towards the persons who prosecu ted, or those b y whom the prosecution was instituted. The announcement of the verdict, and the address of his Lordship, were received with the greatest acclamation by anutrierous and highly respectable auditory. mulberry tree WOWS indiginously througiout the 'United States, and it is thought elk spay be raised with facihty from the southern to the nurtlwrn boundary of the Union. 'Mil article costs the country :tow six or seven - millions of dollars. Very beautiful rpecirttene of silk have been exhibited in HaltitriOre, wide' were the product of VlOTiliti raised in that city. and spun by A machine of which YU: I, A. Blanc is the maker. That gentleman, who is by birth a Piedmontete, was largely en gaged in the manufacture of silk before hit wail compelled to leave his native laud. He is of opinion that no climate is better adapted to the silk-worm- titan that of lialtimore.—American Paper. _ (bra Wetitteratiy last the C,owttrinbalty SiwielN ' this twain 'took their annual excursion florin the M e d wa y. : tI A t t eight o'cl,/ck; a very eleont breakfast was seered up in tile T , H a i], of wilich a great number of (latitlernen partook: At " tt q uarter, be fore nine o'clock, Jahn Wells, P ig " ALI?. fm.. this Borough, arrived At the 1101 in his carriage , accompanied layhis OA antl,ilir, \Vh,tnitire, and was received with this most euttio a,:wtie cheering front the crowd A sActubled in the street. 8,,,,,, a f ter nine o'clock the whole party marched in procesaion to ti te b arge , Whiet wa.4 neatly 'fitted up and ornamented with fl3O, p.trefgrecus, fie. than got under vweigl, and on leaving the wharf, the haul performed " God save the King," in very fine style, th e eA ,;mpatiy in the barge, arta in the boats which surround ed the vessel, gi:Ying three '44'ls' On arriving at Allingtou, the crew of the:Savers:ois a I'o-'4 -ailing gang, mulled by six- ama teur roviete, disernbark , ..+ l l al"' " 38111144 the 41riet44111c artelet't it with a castle, awaited the approac, of the barge/ ' ftilil /link(' discharge ti(misakatry, w hi c h pip returned by the . woks 0 hoard the v eg iel, - On arriving at Nevi liithe at about one O'clook, the Gentlemen landed, and amixtrell theluselvis with cri ckt;t, a n d °the t. athletics its till the 'welcome Signal atut W piced the hour of t down to It dityiier.- 7 :Nearly onelituttire4 brut dotty g ,entletnea $p %t i n Mullet, provided' by Mr . Oliver; of the Tutitie / Which, with tite wintv, goys univeritl itativfactiO• FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoile of Tuesday.) Pltnrs, Juts 31.—The Revolutionary Journals gave us yesterday, the names of the new Portuguese Ministers. "We doubt this news very much, since the change of the Ministry was not to take place till the 29th. We do not believe that any hopes can be entertained, that a charter can proceed, which has been decreed by the legitimate 'authority, under the direction of the friends of the French Revolutionists, and so prompt an informatio» of the new ministers of Portugal, should be a proof of connexions fatal to that country. We have not forgotten the series of attempts directed at once against the throne and coun try—against France and the society of Europe, which sig nalised the Revolutions .of 'Lisbon and Madrid, nor who where the men at the heed of those proceedings. We still remember the trial of Sanquaire Souligne, and his con neetion with the English radicals, and the revolutionists or Spain, Piedmont, and Portugal. On, the 31st, the oath of the three orders was to be taken to the Charter of Don Pedro. We know not where several Journals found the.news of the appointment of Sir W. A'Court to the post of Mi nister at Madrid. The latest letters from that city do not mention it, We are ignorant where Lord Cochrane is at this mo— ment, but he ought to be at Napoli erelong. The opinion in England is, that we ought to expect from Lord Coch rane all that craftiness and boldness can cause to be under- (From the Constitutionnel of Monday.) LISBON, JULY 15. PROCLAMATION. PORTUGUESE !—The Regency of. the Kingdom is about to relieve you from anxiety, and to fix your attention upon Decrees which interest you generally, and which his Most Faithful Majesty, Don Pedro. the Fourth; has deigned to issue from his Court at Rio Janeiro.-- With these Decrees will be also' published the Consti tutional Charter of the Portuguese Menarchy, which the same Sovereign has deigned to decree, and which, accord ing tit - hiS intentions, must be sworn to by the three Orders of the State, in order that it may govern the king= (im of Portugal and its Dependencies. In the mean time,, the Regency informs you that this Charter differs essentially from the Constitution produced by infatuation in )822, and which contained p r i nc ipl es i ncom p a tibl e w ith each other, and condetnned by experience. The charac ter of the Constitutional Charter which his Most Faithful Majesty gives you, 'is quite another thing. It is not a forced concession; it is a voluntary and spontaneous gift of the legitimate power of his Majesty, and matured by his profound and Royal wisdom. This Charter tends to terminate the contest befween two extreme principles, which hive agitated the' universe. It summons all Por tuguese to reconciliation; by the mine means which have served to reconeile other people ; by it are maintained, in all ther vigour, the religion of our fathers, decorum, and the rights and dignity of the Monarchy; all the Orders of the State are reSpeeted, and all are alike interested in uniting their efforts to surround and strengthen the Throne, to contribute to the common geod, - and to secure the preserVation and amelioration of the country to which they owe their existenee, and 'of the society Of which they form part ; the ancient ingtitu tions are adapted and - accommodated to our age, _es' far as the lapse of seven centuries will permit• and finally, this Charter has prototypes among other nations, who are esteemed amongst the'moSt civilized and the Most happy. It is - our - duty-to 'await tranquilly the execution of this Charter, and of the preparatory acts which it prescribes. If any , among , you should, by words or actions, aggravate resentments, excite hatred, or inspire vengeance, and in terpose between the provisions of the law and its execu tion, he will be considered as a disturber of public order, end as an enemy of the , Sovereign and of' his country ; and he willhe punished with the utmost iigour of the law. The itegeney.rinttors itself that the 'Portoftneae pe ph bothfrom.thoir 'natural eharaetei and for the Cr coywimOn in threat, will recognise, on this occasion, hoth what is their Most importalitauty, and the way in which they may be cUrne prinnipilly useful. Given at the Palace of Ajuda, this 12th of July, 1826. (Signed) INFANTA. Countersigned) Josa JOAQUIN 1)5 ALIO:IDA:Fa ARANJO CO)LREA P.141A.C1/11)A. DECREES. The, following Ordonnenee bes been published. by the General Police - , .losse Arriago Brun da 3ilveira, nicillor of State aiel Intendant-General of the Police, make known, that the Secretaty of State of the Ministers of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Justice having communicated to us, by order of the Regency, that there taut been printed- anti published in Lisbon an extract from the Conatitutionel Charter, in which several articles have been falsified, and others added, for the purpose of sowing discord and disturbing public tranquillity, have felt it my duty, independently' of 'other measures, to order the remaining copies to he seized at the Printing-office, and to withdraw from the public the copies which have been put into circulation. The perbons who possess any of these copies, are required to deliver them up to the police within three.days, upon pain of being punished as disobedient to the oidt..rs of. Go vernment, and to pay besides a penalty of 20,000 reis. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE. LETTER, FROST LIS11(11 , 4 JUIN 1). All the letters which we receive from the Provinces, agree in stating, that the most lively toy bad been pro duced by the proclamation of the Ccrastitution, and with out occasioning any unpleasant occorrence, notwithstand ing the rapid transition from an arbitrary to a representa tive Government. In the mountainous districts, fires have been lighted up by the inhabitants, to signify their satis faction in the change which has taken place in the affairs of the country. The choice of the new Ministry obtains the general .stiffrages of our best citizens. Public opinion has long *been fixed with respect to M. Silvestre Ferreira, one of the most distinguished stateinien of the age, and who was called three tittles to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, under different and difficult circumstances, by the deceased John the Sixth, who honoured him with his entire confidence. NI, Giraldes (Fernando Alphonso), the new . Minister of Justice, who was exiled by the faction of Bemposta, was Regidor °LI ustice at Oporto, under the Cortes. This is a post similar to that of the First President of a Royal Court in France, He is a man of a firm and decided character. It is asserted that the Marquess Palmella, who is the particular friend of the new Minister for Foreign Affairs, with whom he made last year the voyage from Lisbon to London, will speedily be called to fill anreininent post in the kingdom The Duke of Cadavel, President of the Chamber of Peers, is very popular and toseha to the State. lie mar ried the youngest, daughter of the late Duke J h Fops, natural giandmin of the .in Don Pedro 11 , and uncle of Queen Maria th e I,t, who died at Rio Janeho, in ill 7, It is mid that General Alava, tl►e friend of the' Duke of Wellingtott,und who negodutrd the treaty of Port St, Mary in itsV3, will shortly, arrive here, Apartments are pre pared for him, (Prom the forituai day Debas.) 11,m)y Jounisla of the capital, followhig the Journals of the So u th, pu bli s h to day, under the date of the 12th rind t:Mh of July, ,F :L p t r i e il the terided lig nip of e ri r ; o f Min ß is r t n e z m ii: 'xaid to n 11 io' hip diameter of King of Pyrtligiii. The Lisbon. Gagette, of the 15th s which i' lying before us does not say one word *T h is i 3 the ' 4al " Pinheir4, who, The Conalituliannel preteiglb, it POW :ippaiotet)- Minister for Foreign Affairs at Liabmi. It is obvious that this faction has the satne objec with the populat armies! of this news, a circumstance. from which we consider our selves warranted in thinking, that it is at least premature. (From the Quotidienne.). (PRWATIL CORRESPONDENCR.) MADRID I JULY . Becacho suddenly departed two days-ago, for the King's residence; it is confidently stated, that he is die bearer of a very important corrimu nication to his. Majesty. The Captain-General - of Gallicia, has received - orders to dismiss to their homes those regiments of militia'which had been assembled to form a corps of observation on the frontiers of Portugal. The seventeen regiments of militia, which .the Government had disbanded, will not-be employ ed on service, until fresh orders. Sir W. A'Court is expected here from London. It is asserted that his Majesty has addressed a circular to theßishops of the KingdoM, recommending them to employ their religious ministry in calming the minds of: the people, and soothing the animosities which -distract denied, that the spirit of re the kingdom. It.cannot be venge has 'considerably subsided, and that nothing is easier at this moment than to effect a general reconciliation of all parties. • It has been rumoured some days back, that the English Government had granted permission to the Spanish re fugees to proceed to Portugal, and consented to remit to them there, the aid which they were receiving in England. This account has not been, yet . confirmed ; but I can as sure you that a general feeling of indignation has been elicited by it,,rven from the Liberals, who consider the refugees the main cause of all the evils which afflict Spain. LAKE GUATAVITA. We copy from the Constitutionnel, the following extract of a .private letter, relative to' the long at tempted object of draining this Lake, for the discovery of treasures supposed to be at its iwitom, having been accomplished by Captain CitAiti.ta CocilitANE, and a company of English Adventurers:—. • •(From the Colistitutionnel.) BOGOTA, March 9.—(Extraet Of a priVate letter.)—We have learnt here this "vet'' , day, that the famous lake Onativita, has been completely drained ; an d . conse q u ently the agents 'of .Captain Charles Cochrsne, of the English Admiralty, and other persons interested in this great en terprise, have set out in great haste to receive in person their respective shares of the immense wealth which it is expected will be recovered from the bottom of the lake. An emerald of immense magnitude ,has been already discovered, inclosed in a large figUre of pure gold, with a great number of golden images, near the banks of the lake. • You will be, no doubt, curious to learn the history of this celebrated lake. It is as follows :.--Before the con quest of this country by the Spaniards, there were about two thousand inhabitants under the, dominion of the Cacique, or Chief of G ua t av ita, who resided in a large city, and kept on foot an 'army of 40,000 men. He was much beloved by all his neighbouring tribes, who, in ex change for wheat and. other provisions, • gave him great quantities of gold dust. and precious stones, particularly -1 emeralds. The lake is situated on the summit of a about ten thousand feet above thelmrface'of the sea, and this mountain is reputed by the natives as the residence of their tutelar deity, to whom they used to make offer inqs twice a-year; on which occasion, the Cacique, all the chiefs, and such of the inhabitants as accompanied him, after the performance of certain solemn ceremonies, were in the habit of Ihrowing,, to as great a distance as they could, immense richeit,into this lake, supposing that they thereby madentonement for all the sins of which. they had been guilty the precedingsix months. According to calculations made by a learned man named Kier, who has carefully examined all the'docuthents which he could procUre, respecting the lake, it is supposed that they Must have buried there, both in gold.and pre- eiotis stones, to the amount. o'2B Milliara of francs. At the Colititteßt of the place, by the riatfiards, the lattivel -ware so eroaliy persecuted. tot rteconnt .10.5Abefrophj. they threw nil the temeity.ter of their vretsAthitl4l the 141‘e, e are assured that the Cacique alone threw as much gold dust as fifteen persons could carry, into it. The Spaniards Made several attempts to drain the lake, mid had got within fourteen feet of the bottom, when the banks fell in, but they had then found a quantity* of gold images, and they sent to Madrid an emerald valued. at 100,000 dollars. Since that period nothing had been done till the arrival of Captain Cochrane' here, about three years Ago. lie formed a Company to dram it. The - success of the enter prise indueed . ,(„iloveOptlem, sevd a strong,4tacinnent troops to :stirronini, the . lake, ttlla ; ,prgyetA the, company, from . being deprived of the ipmenve Arewoures „which they immediately at the bottoM.. Besides having the largest share in this speculation, Capt. Cocl;raue is interested in two silver mines, which are now being explored, with great hopes of. advantage; and he has also a third of the proceeds of a great copper mine in the valley of Arroa. This Mine IS the most sin gular, and the richest in the world. It is an immense copper mountain, capable of supplying the wants of all the world. The produce As inure than, 60 per cent., whilst the English mines do not return more than 10 per cent. The Company, which consists principally of Capt. Cochrane-and different branches of his family, is now embarking from Porto Cabello, with immense quantities of'unwrought coppei', to be transport ed' into England, where it is to be manufaCtured. The copper is reckoned the purest that baa been ever known ; ,told. has been used in casting all . the artillery cannon Dow at. Cadiz. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE• LLOYIY.--(Tnis DAT.) DIAL, AV(1; N.N.E.--Arrived and remain, the Heighington, Purvis, from Demerara. • Powrsmotrot, Atm. S.E.-...Arrived the Roxburgh Castle, from China and , Quebec. , Sailed from the latter place 27th June, and the Danube, Sturgess, from Boston, in la days. Arrived H.M.S. Harrier, from Cork, with specie for London. Sailed H.M.S. Cutters Starling, Highflyer, and Scorpion, on a cruise. PLT1 ,1 91;14 Acts.` I.—Wind B.—Arrived the Comparable, Wise, from Charleston. Sailed the Priam, Smith, for Miramichi. FALMOUTH; Atm. I ....Variable w i !Att.—No arrivals or tailings. Llvkitroot., Aon. I.—Wind N.N.W.--Arrived the Montague, Walker, front Jamaica; Ipalestris, Stewart, from Tortola; Ann, Brown, from Hamburgh ; Aimwell, Sheldon, and 'Maria, Doro thea, from Dtititzip. ltfmtc,:A. , rtc f Aua. 2.-93 bars, 89 flats, and 3 palms of iron, were landed here, yesterday from the wreck on the Girdler ; there is no probability that any more .if the cargo will he recovered. iluasoa; JULY 23._ The Cicta, EchevArria, which sailed 2lat instant, for Lotulon, has put back, h av ing been plundered of sails by a Colonahian privateer, , GUIRA.T.,TAA, N 4.141411 brig llifationtede,l Car, men, from (;adz to thisitort, detained by the Republicaue, Co. loinbiati privateer, has been, released by her... AArtmsport.is cant ing in from the eastward,. • . KIN/,STOW (JAMAIgA), Jl3 the.. 19th, hi. Ali jest)'s packet Hope,- Capt, Wright, arrived.frotu Falmouth in thirty-two days, fist front B 4 rbiajoef l in nine days. Sailed on the 19t111.110 brig4fot‘tosp,,Erskioe, for London. About .500 miles front Scilly, the Hope spoke-the Zephyr packet, Lieut. Church, out 70 days from the Brazils, having on,board:upwardt of 20 passengers ; the Hope suppli e d h er w ith time fresh stock and water, _ ~..,.. 1 1 U3SIAN:,1404N, WRGOCIATED BY Ma. N, M,, vs LoNDOI4.---Ishe Half-yearly Dividend on the above Loan, which beeennespditvieidoeliinwidaaryratllites::titohf September next, will h 9 p a id by Mr 3 N. M. ROPIIS Onto) on that and every speeeeding day, between tNhoe.ho2trNs New Court.-._ e te n n utta.L d Tthweo, at his Counting-bona!, a li s t thereof, i n n umer i ca l o rder, must be left one day previous to payment, for the furP4e Ai: being exa mme4 7 day thp Earl and Countess ml 4 Lady G. Bathurst left the. Earl Of Harcourt's seat, 'St. Leonard's, for their seat in Glutivestershire. PRICES OF STOCKS THI Bank Stock mg 2 13s 3 per Cent. Red '794i 914 3 per Cent. Cons 7BA k il 3q per Cent. Ditto Red 4 per Cent. New Ditto Scrip 9 'Ai 1% poi. Bank LongAnii 3 Xi% India Stock Ditto Bond; PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent.... -- Brazilian. Bonds 59 6034 60 Buenos Ayres Bonds Cbilian Bonds, 6 per et. 4l Colombian 13onds Ditto, 1924...... 35 34 7 634 N 516 !Latish, 3 per cent. 57 Greek Bonds Ditto, 1925 123 i% Guatim4la Mexican Bonds 47 Do. 1825,-54 )fiu 5% 6 51 4f 5 4 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Sot'itli Sea Stock b6 Old Annuities — New Ditto E. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 16 18 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d 15 18 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Advertised ,. Bank for Account — India for Account — Cons. for Account 7,46Naiiii JNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neal)*Man, 1824 Peruvian Bonds !iii Portuguese bands — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New, 5 per cent. ..8:04% :Spanish,‘lB2) lON %;3‘ lON 1823 French Rentes, 5 p. a 100 f. —c. —...-- Exchange 2st. 60c. 3 per cent. _Exchange —t. —c. PRICES OF SHARE ]Brazilian Mining Company British Iron Mining Company Columbian Mining Company General Mining Association Tlalpuxalma Mining Company United Mexican Mining Compel Alliance Fire and Life Insurant General Steam Navigation Comi PRICE OF IRISH S' Bank Stock Gov. Stock, 3% per cent, 83. X 4 % 4 Ditto, New .. 9:11A, ........ 4,per Cent. New Gov. Deb. 3% per cent. Consols, 3 per cent 77 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. PO Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. M A Arrived. Due. 1 . Dublin •. 1 Waterford O., 0 Guernsey k Jerxey 0' Lisbon 1 0 Gottenburgli ...... 0 1 . Hamburg)) • Holland 1 France HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. tforni»g '32minutes after 2. I Evening 54 minutes after 2. AT ONE 0-CLOCK. Paid. Fe; Share. Xl3 35 34% 35 32 1 ,4 5 10 10 die. :. 444 120 150 fly 223 14 15 1- Company 10 7 parry 10 314 TUCKS, JULY 81. St. Patrick Insurance Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto • Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Fish Shares Now Brighton I L S. Arrived. O Flanders 0 O Jamaica 0 0 Leeward Wands O Malta 0 O America O Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres ezt tic LONDON, TIIUJUWAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1826. We received last night the Paris Papers of Mon day, and the•Etoik of Tuesday .morning. The accounts - from Lisbon; in these papers, come dovvn ; Jo the 15th, and contain a proclamation dated that day, by the Infanta Regent, promulgati9g the Decree establishing the new Charter. Although several of the opposition Journals contain allusions to •the change of Ministry,. mentioned in the papers of the preceding day, the Etoile pretends to doubt . the , fact ; and , considers, if it be true, that the" prompt . informa tion of it to tliZ journalS that published it, is a ; proof' of connections fatal to the country. The Etoile goes farther and 'states, that it doeS not believe .;that :any hopes can be entertained that ,a Charter can proceed winch has been decreed under the direction of the friends of the French 'R evolutiOni4s I This obsiva ;ion, we suspect, implies more that it actually, expresses. It shOws . the .determined dislike Which the French Government entertains of the progress of liberal insti tutions, and its hatred of thOse GOvernments who as sist in fOsiering . and esiahlishing them ; and we should not be surprised if, actuated by such feelings, the Go verirenent,of Fvenea'were yet, in conjunction with that `of Spain, to attempt by secret, if not by open means, to prevent the final adoption of the new Ch ar t er o f Portugal. Such attempts, however, would prove un availing, and would only hasten, the change whi c h must eventually, : :take place in all countriej whose Constitutions are: not founded on principles of rational 'Consequently are not calculated for the security and happiness of mankind. The Etoile alluded to the ignorance which ex i sts , intentions C— of the movements and , of Lord oettitANF, and observes that " he ought to be at Napoli ere long." We have little doubt that the, Rode will fi nd that his Lordship was there before that observation was written, and that his proceedings will have ceased to be a subject of speculation or doubt. Extracts from. the French papers.are 0411 in another column. , . . FREN,CfI FUN . US...—PARIS, Jul( 31.--,Five per Cents., 1001, Three per Cents., 661. 30c. ; Bank Stock, 2020 f. ; Rentes de , Naples 72f. 85e. ; 'R e nt e r spagne, Sf. ; Roy a l Spanish 'Loan, 45f.--Tekebange' 'on London-:-One month; 251. 65e. ; three months, 25f. 45e. ---,-------------- A Copy of the Message from HiS EXeellency,., the President. of the United Mexican States, to the. Cham bers of the General Congress, delivered, at the close of the. ordinary Session, on the 23d May last, 'has been received,. but its great length will only allow us to publish an abridgement of it' to-morrow. It' is an interesting and satisfactory exposition of the, general state of this infant' Republic its foreign relations, and its political, commercial, and fipenci.al condition. UiOn the whole, it appears to us, to exhibit a f a i r, b ut very .. satisfactory view' of the external and inter na l s i tuat i on o f the Republic, and justifies the expectation, that MexicO is advancing towards a generi‘tionsolidation of its affairs. We 'havealso been 'put in possession by the Etbi/e, of a long Official Correspondence, relative to the establish ment of a French Agent in Mexico. It appears that a Mr. MuIIPTIY had been established as .ail agent for the Mexican Government in Paris, under the authority of the Mexican Envoy to London ; and, that . the King of FRANCE had allowed the formatioii• of Mexi can commercial. agencies in other parts of, his king dom., , Admiral DUPE . !IRE ,: commanding . the Freneli ' naval. forces in the West iritlies,addressed a letter, in p o st o p r :a i: .pe i l e it r e. ( ‘d ! .o " eiv a . : iti e n r iat e it i i l le it eb e oa d April, to the Mexican Minister for Foreign Affairs, announcing that his Most, CitilOiali ' l Vi.„ ,a)estY hail “o thmizO him, through the medium ; at ‘..,outit. Cii A e -4111;,, his Mi n i s t er for the Marine .and Colonies, to ask of the "Mexican ' Government,the establishment of his authority as Adiniral of the fleet on that stati on , tm a ii i.l:A. superior llvitiiletiri i agent tso,otkh o eti f iaeg F ei r ei li tt i taes e r l otiv : a c an d waited they reply of the Mexican Minister to tliN th'sli! i tc,h) I , )e rtJte`Proeeeding to the . eat A ta l . The eireo.nital!ce of his being, accre ditod bible •Frtmel) Admiral, tosteaci uf direct from the . Mexican , .limster for Y6reign Affifirs, w h o , in his reply, after Stating the lie : ,I . f ft ce.SSlty,' in similar ( h i i it s m G; t o e v , e io rn , "'"tl di d ..01URPHY1 the. agent appointed in easeri, of a (firm akatiorny from the Government Te rosented, declares his Wi llingness ~,to - 114 WC , witired I ) ' . }lad Mr. Tur !edged in that e.haraeter, 'Ti.';. i 1.44; lloWelief, was not done, and the Kin of FRA_Noit, further, in his speech tpairsispoii)i;t,,Al.tto(f,4l,tylt ,t;e0) publoy ackiliow. at t h e o p en ing of tie session, had 'luck 119 IRChti94 0 undo, t if mthe. of relations with Mexico, although it was delivered sub sequently to the mission of Admiral DuPERRE. M. CAMAptio, therefore, declares, that the rule of his Government is that of perfect reciprocity, and on the ground that Mr. MURPHY'S official character in Paris is thtkof ajnidentia/, as distinguished from authorized agent; he grants permission to M. MARTIN to take ,‘ up his residence in the Republic, under a similar title. He would thus be enabled to fulfil all the functions assigned him, until the King of FRANCE; informed of all that had occurred, should confirm his appointment " in the usual .fOrni. Jamaica Papers to the 24th of June, were received last night at the North and South American Coffee House. The following Article, relative to the ap pearance off Santa Martha, of a squadron which ex cited some alarm, is the only extract worth making " SANTA MARTHA, JUNE 14.—0 n the 9th instant, a squadron composed of one ship of the line, four frigates, and a schooner, came off this port; they hovered about us Until two o'clock, when they,proceeded to leeward. This day's post brings accounts of their being at anchor oil a deserted part of the coast to leeward of Savanilla, in $ ll probability in search of water, or, perhaps, lurking for prizes. Every thing was ready here to give them a warm reception had they attempted a landing. General Mon tilla, who happened to be at one of his estates, about 10 leagues from where they were lying, immediately came up and raised en masse the militia of the district. He also ordered up the Tyradores of the Guard (one of their crack regiments) from Carthagena, so that if the enemy attemptst to land, , he will be met in all vulnerable points of the coast. Nothing can equal the enthusiasm with which every indir vidual runs to arms tb defend his hbme." We received last night Dutch Papers to the Bth ultimo, from which we make the following extracts : We are glad to observe, that the Government of the Netherlands at length spews a disposition to make concessions with regard to the Navigation of the Rhine• DUTCH PAPERS. Extract of a Letter from Augsburg, July 8 :—The moat important concerns of Germany are arranged, or at least are on the point-of being so. It is certain that the Govern ment of the Netherlands shows a disposition to make con cessions with respect to the navigation of the Rhine, and that, do the other hand, an arrangement will be made re specting Luxemburg, and a regiment . of Swiss in the ser vice of the Netherlands will be stationed in that fortre , s, in the room of a part of the Prussian garrison. RoME, JULY 6.—His Holiness has declared Ancona to 'be a free port. This measure is expected to prove higbly advantageous, not only to that town itself, but to . the Paßal . dominions in general. ARSEILLES, JULY 22.—1 t is reported that Lord Coch rane has arrived at Napoli di Rontania With two ships ! but the date is not given. • FLORENCE, JULY 6.--M. Monod, son of an esteemed Piiitestane preacher at Paris, has,obtained permission fir' the Grand Duke of Tuscany to erect a Protestant cliqe l in this 'city. IfaotLE, JULY 30.—His Majesty• left us again this morning to return to Loo. His Majesty has been plea►ed t o approve' of • the formation of a society under the name of the Royal Netherlands Horticultural Society. It is to lie established 'at Brussels: all plants, ornamental as well as useful, are to be . cultivated -on 'a great scale and with due attention to all the improved modes which the present state of the service demands. Experithental essays are to be made there, which, if successful, will extend to the whole kingdoin. A Loan of 200,000 florins is to be made for the establishment of this society, bearing interest at 11 per cent., besides a share of the profits which remain aftif payment of the expettri!s. NN'e have received this forenoon, Frankfort }Vs of the 27th ult. They confirm the former statement of the arrival of His Majesty's Ship, Sybille, at IVlalts , with the loss of several officers and men, in a rencontre, betiveen the boats of that ship and the Greek Piratwes' The following is an extract : 1 . FINS 16. Our 7'rieste Observer contains the following letter mAt..rx, Just 27. llis Majesty's frigate the Sybille, Captain , Pechell, re , turned to this port on the 2,5 th,. after having spent . N . month at Alexandria, and in the Archip e l ago . While she was at Alexandria, the Maltese b'rigantine, the Sun, sad the Sardinian brigantine Phenomenon, entered that port after having been visitett and pillaged by four Greek mistics. -. 7 Captai n Pech e ll being informed of this, took on sailor belonging:to The Sun, and went in search of the pirates. Ire fell in with' them off the Cozzi, 30 mile from Candia and gave them duce. Thepir a t e s having taken refuge i n a lu:Y, the Sybilleirmed its boats to attack thein,but the latter kept up such a heavy fire on the boats, that they were disabled,- and were in danger of being all take"' had not the frigate. come to their aid. The Sybille hos re" turned to this port, having had 13 men killed, linl cal .g: AL whom are two Midshipmen (A sp i rar ,) of di st i o guisnr-- families. She: has brought b ac k :27 wounded, alio* whom are two Lieutenants, whose wolinds are mortal. , " We have received cert a i n i n f ormation, that His 15',143. jesty's frigate Cambrian, Commodore Hamilton; U. strived about fifty mistics, and taken nearly 1,000 110 who composed their crews," 'reit Bogota Papers of th e 2:111' May have been.rerel at the North and South American Coffee not ise ' containing a d ecree o f t h e Representatives o f . t he ltepublic of C o l om bi a , d ated M a y 19, 18211"*-- This document recognises the carious loans neg ° ' ciated both internally and with foreign nations, wr es t "' ther with th e i nterest paya bl e on them; And O P . 1 13. for the payment of the dividend, and gradual tion of the foreign debt, the whole of the on tobacco, the eighth part of the produce c 'h_ n - b e Customs, the whole of the public lands which sin', 9 Sold or let belonging to the Republic—all the 10 ...i w 0 e of any description that are national propertl, and t e; the redemption of Eccl es i as ti ca l li vings, The dee r° also fixes' the interest on certain debts therein tinned, owing by the Government to pe rs ons reah icii i in Colombia, which had formerly no celtain nue, 811 t. promulgates refulatibris ,for the collection of the lte venue of the Country, We have also received this forenoon the Nuon 1 6 :"Ah Corre'spondent of the 26th ult., with the dligenteine [i t e4ung of. the 27th uh front which 0 ,, 1111 44 sliv fellowing extnicts, It will be seen that " *lth:,, *peewits o f the Dutch Papers of the - dispositi hic the Nethirhind Government tat educed to settle the disputes relative to thy mo gAt i on o f the Mine , are confirmed. An Article from. Buchare.st ..of the 4th of July, ec me t '` dons that th e trews of the expted arrival' of 1 4 ° COCII R A NE at Napoli, which had heen announced 1 4 1 , Colonel GattnoN, had excited a great sensation sr Smyrna. Lette rs rece i ve d at Bucharest from C° r i tt n. fita1 4 1 4 0 144 to th e 29 t h of June, say nothing '3'r f state of that capital; up to the 10th of July, no fair~ Cher accounts from them had reached Bucharest. Nntrotatma, July 26 * t .. There is now stireely say doubt tut differences resP.ee_ ing the navi ga ti on of the Rhine will be shortly settle d ": tht sstivfiction of the partira 'lamed. The oove ni